Lan portfolio 2015 by Tami LiYu Lan

2015 ARCHITECTURE+DESIGN

TAMI Liyu Lan

Tami Li-Yu Lan tamiliyulan10@gmail.com Seattle, WA 98105 +1-646-645-1411 Objective: Seeking a position as a junior architect/designer, with a strong interest in healthcare related focus l mix-use services l education

SKILLS

Trilingual: Fluent in English, Mandarin Chinese, and Taiwanese

Proficiency: Revit l CADD l Rhino + VRay l Sketchup + Kerkythea l Solidworks l Ecotect l Grasshopper Adobe Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign l Corel Draw l Microsoft Office Visio, Excel, Word, PPT Hand Drafting and Modeling l Digital Fabrication l Laser Cutting PUBLICATIONS DEC 2014

Healing Space: An Outpatient Primary Care Neighborhood Clinic

MAR 2009 Community Health: Urban Chinese Immigrant Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stress Factors and Their Coping Stress Strategies BACKGROUND EDUCATION DEC 2014

University of Washington, Seattle, WA Master of Architecture (MA)

JAN - AUG 2010

Columbia University, New York, NY

Part-Time in Graduate School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation

DEC 2009

CUNY Hunter College, New York, NY Bachelor of Health Science (BS)

WORK EXPERIENCE JAN 2014 -DEC 2014

UW Facilities Architect, Seattle, WA Building Envelope Condition Surveyor

MAY 2013 - AUG 2013 SITREP.at, New York, NY Teaching and Social Media Assistant JUN 2012 - SEP 2012 Callison, Seattle, WA Architecture Intern JUN 2011 - SEP 2011 Chen Hsin-Chang Architect, Taipei, Taiwan Teaching and Social Media Assistant OCT 2009 - SEP 2010 Queens Library Adult Learner Program, New York, NY Health Literacy Research Assistant JUN 2009 - JAN 2010 New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, New York, NY College Aide Intern at Health Research Training Program (HRTP) JUL 2009 - SEP 2009 Gouveneur Healthcare Services, New York, NY Health Literacy Intern

JUL 2009 - SEP 2009

Marcus Baenziger, New York, NY

Assistant for Production and Installation JUN 2007 - SEP 2008 Peter Dudek, New York, NY Assistant for Fabrication and Installation ABILITIES Ability to work effectively within a collaborative team environment. Ability to work with integrity, trust, and commitment, setting an example for others. Ability to perform consistent work on PC and/or MAC. Willingness to Travel.

References Available Upon Request

or me, the importance of healthcare architecture is that it will not only address the patient-focused concept and care team treatment to improve the overall health of the designated community, but also will argue for a healing space with full of educational and wellness activities to benefit every inhabitant.

SITREP.at Summer Teaching Assistance, New York, NY

Emergency/ Urgent Care Proposed Clinic

Healing Spaces: An Outpatient Primary Care Neighborhood Clinic Master’s Thesis, Downtown Seattle, WA AnnMarie Borys l Hao Doung l Gundula Proksch

UWTacoma Single Parent Student Housing Student Housing, Downtown Tacoma, WA Mike Pyatok

Super-SHED Timber in the City Competition, Brookyln, NY Elizabeth Golden l Rick Mohler 8

Working Samples EXISTING BRICK W 4" TILE INTERIOR

GLAVANIZED PLAT

UW Detailed Roof and Wall Documents, Seattle, WA Cesar Escobar PLACE AT HEAD JO ABOVE FLASHING

DRILL 7/8" DIMAM HILTI HIT-RE 500 FOLLOW INSTALLA SPECIAL INSPECTI REQUIRED.

FORGED HOT GALV SHOLDER, ¾” DIAM

PLACE EPOXY ONLA ANCHOR AT THE BR F

Sketching

STRUCTURAL GENER 1) ALL STEEL MEMBE HOT-DIP GALVANIZ (G90). STEEL AND F INSTALLED BELOW LEVEL AND SHOWN BE GALVANIZED.

Italy l New York Frank Ching

2) STEEL PIPE SHAL STEEL PLATES AND SHALL BE ASTM A36 3) FIELD VERIFY AL CONSTRUCTION. D DETAILS TO DETER

4) FULL PENETRATI MEMBER PREPARED ANGLE AND ROOT O BAR OR PLATE FOR A WELDS.

Industrial Design

Lamp l Steel based Calendar l Hippo Kimo Griggs

Sculpture Installation Brooklyn, NY

Urban Chinese Immigrant WPeter omen’s Stress Dudek

Tammy Lan, Hunter College, City University of New York

Discussion Community Health: Urban Chinese Immigrant Women’s Stress Factors and Their Coping Stress Strategies

Findings

ObjecFves

Table I-‐ Stress Factors

•  Discover the daily stress factors reported by urban Chinese immigrant women •  Relate these factors to women’s demographic informaFon •  Their document of coping strategies to overcome stresses •  Correlate these ﬁndings with other literature

-‐ English Proﬁciency -‐ DomesGc Work -‐ AcculturaGon Diﬃculty -‐ Care of Children -‐ Care of Parents -‐ Being $ Provider

53% 51% 44% 42% 30% 30%

Table II-‐ Demographic InformaFon and Stress Age

≈ 44 yrs old

Background

Marriage status -‐ Married -‐ Divorced

84% 11%

Urban Chinese immigrant women face cultural, lingusFc, and economic barriers that are due to speciﬁc aspects of tradiFonal Chinese cultural Confucianism, patriarch, and patriliny. They are obliged to accept various roles in contemporary society, including housewife, parent, wife, daughter-‐in-‐law, as well as a second income provider

OccupaGon -‐ Housewife -‐ Service -‐ No Job -‐ Student -‐Other Jobs

32% 32% 16% 10% 10%

US Status -‐ US CiGzen -‐ Green card

37% 37%

I Stress Factors: Various literature reviews have studied on the stress factors in urban Chinese immigrant

women’s daily life in the United States, which was emphasized by and consistent with the responses of numerous stress factors reported on the surveys.

i. English Proficiency In the findings, the utmost stress factor to Chinese immigrant women was English proficiency, 53%, which in respond to Menz’s (2003) study. Menz’s (2003) study focused

The Eastern Sociological Society Annual Meetings, Baltimore, MD

on the Chinese immigrants as a whole, whereas the data set narrowed it down from Chinese immigrants to Chinese immigrant women. ii. Domes3c Work FiEy-‐one percent reported feeling stress from domesGc work, which is emphasized by Yip & Ho’s (2001) study that Chinese immigrant women, especially for those who were housewives, have higher tendency of stress levels related to housework instead of physical work in contemporary Western society. iii. Accultura3on Difficulty Forty-‐one percent reported acculturaGon difficulty as their stress root, which is consistent with Kwan’s (1997) study. Female parGcipants who scaled 2 or 3 on cultural differences explained that they were the marginalized group of people in the U.S. However, they could never return home for they either chose to give up their naGve ciGzenship or stayed in the U.S. for human rights. iv. Care of Parents and Children & Being An income Provider Forty-‐two percent of the parGcipants revealed stress from anGcipaGng the obligaGons of caring for children, while 30 % reported stress from caring for parents as well as providing money to the family. Chinese immigrant women are stressed from being the “sandwich” of caring for both generaGons as well as being a 2nd income provider were consistent with Andrew’s (2007) study.

II The IntersecFon of Demographic InformaFon and Stress: Data on Table II emphasized Zhou’s (1989) study that Chinese immigrant women had similar background in terms of marriage status (84 % were married) ,

01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

PUBLIC i LANDSCAPE I ARCHITECTURE I SUSTAINABLE Residential i urban I ARCHITECTURE I SUSTAINABLE Mix-use I DETAIL I RESIDENTIAL Construction I ARCHITECTURE Architecture I detail Construction I education Architecture I paint diy I detail Amateur I detail Research I healthcare

Healing Spaces: An Outpatient Primary Care Neighborhood Clinic Hybrid Health and Wellness Services In One Location, Central District Year

Spring - Fall 2014

Location

Central District, Seattle

Revit l Rhino l VRay l CS 6

With the passing of the Affordable Care Act, millions of newly insured people have been catapulted into the health care system. To redirect the accelerated numbers of the minor ER condition patients who use emergency rooms as all-purpose-clinics, the proposed primary care clinic provides the holistic experience for people who need psychological and physical healing services for the Central District community.

HEALING SPACES

(Top) The Hospital Typology prioritizes machine-like efficiency and technology over human well-being and comfort (Bottom) Moving away from the typical clinical hierarchy of doctor-centered care to patient-centered care, which encourages and reconnects the interaction among inhabitants

HEALING FOREST ATRIUM SPACE

Emergency/ Urgent Care

Proposed Clinic

Population Size

Emergency/ Urgent Care

Proposed Clinic

E SPRUCE ST

BO E AV

E FIR ST

19TH AVE

E YESLER WAY

18TH AVE

17TH AVE

16TH AVE

15TH AVE

14TH AVE

BROADWAY

E YESLER WAY

20TH AVE

YESLER COMM. CENTER

S WASHINGTON ST E FIR ST

BO E AV S

S MAIN ST

S JACKSON ST

PROPOSED SITE

UNDER DESIGN PHASE

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

1 Site Selection

YESLER TERRACE REDEVELOPMENT

FIRST HILL STREET CAR

BUS ROUTES

BIKE PATH

Major Hospital ER Department Network in Seattle

2 Site Selection Existing Neighborhoods and The Proposed Network of Clinics I Distance to Affiliated Hospitals 3

Social Factors Health Profile of Central District Residents

Site Advantages

Site Accessibility

Site Advantages

Nature

SITE PERSPECTIVE

05 Tree Types maple ash

linden cherry evergreen oak

Tree Canopies deciduous species evergreen species

S FIR ST

Tree Height less than 15’ tall 15’ - 30’ tall 30’ - 45’ tall 45’ - 60’ tall more than 60’ tall

ALLEY WAY Tranportatio path Pedestrian paths

110 ft

15TH AVE

Water

14TH AVE

Vehicular traffic Street car traffic Bus Route traffic Bike Paths

Water flowing direction ground section

Sun

E YESLER WAY

Sun path

Site plan revealed the vegetative layer throughout the surrounding neighborhood

01 4F

01 02

Concept Circulation Diagram Concept Patient Flow Diagram

4F Pause Area Healing Bamboo

4F Clinical Services Healing Garden

3F Wellness Center Healing Canopy

2F Food Retail Healing Herb

1F Food Distribution Center Healing Forest

Sky Walk Canopy Walk Herb Walk Forest Walk

E Yesler Way

HEALING FOREST ATRIUM SPACE

A-A Short Section

HEALING FOREST ATRIUM SPACE TREATMENT FLOOR AREA

B-B Short Section

Care team conference station 1:4 Ration

CARE ROOM The clinic provides a different delivery health system with appropriate psychological and physical services as a healing center. It addresses healing environment as part of the healing process, with same-day access to primary care and urgent care, physician and care team working in collaboration, health promotion and maintenance of wellness services and healthy food distribution center.

C-C Short Section

HEALING BAMBOO PAUSE AREA

CHANGING

Diapers & Lives Single Parent Affordable Housing, Univ. of Washington l Tacoma Year

Winter 2013

Location

Tacoma, Seattle

Revit l VRay l CS 6

UWT and THA want to co-develop housing for students who are single parents on a site owned by THA near the downtown campus of UWT. These students have special needs, being stressed by their studies while raising children on modest incomes. They need a supportive environment where they and their children can help each other, benefiting socially and psychologically from each otherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s presence and shared experiences. Parking, academic facilities, and daycare are included to provide a mix-use, high-density development.

COMMUNITY HOUSING PATH

COHOUSING IN DENMARKIN DE COHOUSING IN DENMARK COHOUSING

Typical coho

I was inspired by the Danish concept of living community, and the co-housing idea as the strategy for shaping this 30 units community. types of site plans: a. pedestrian ST., b. courtyard, c. combination of a+b, d. glass-covered st types of site plans: a. pedestrian ST., b. courtyard, c. combination of a+b, d.types glass-covered st a. pedestrian ST., b. courtyard, c. combination of a+b, of site plans:

The main quality of co-housing is that there are public areas within the community that are used by adults The main quality of co-housing is that there are public areas as within community that are used by adults The paths main quality of co-housing is that there public areas within the co and children for different purposes well the as walking and other outdoor features for theare community and children for differentto purposes community andfeatures children for for the different purposes as well as walking paths and other out enjoy. as well as walking paths and other outdoor to enjoy. to enjoy. Cohousing facilitates interaction among neighbors for social and practical benefits, economic and enviCohousing facilitates interaction among neighbors for social and practical benefits, enviCohousing facilitatesand interaction among neighbors for social and practica ronmental benefits. The community is planned, owned and economic managed by the residents â&#x20AC;&#x201C; who also share ronmental benefits. The community is planned, ownedcooking, and managed the residents â&#x20AC;&#x201C; who also ronmental benefits. Theshare community isofplanned, owned and managed by activities which may include dining, by child care, gardening, and governance the community. activities which may include dining,aspect child care, gardening, and governance of the community. activities which may include cooking, dining, child care, gardening, and g The cooking, most influential of co-housing has always been children. The most influential aspect of co-housing has always been children. The most influential aspect of co-housing has always been children.

Referenes: Referenes: http://www.schemataworkshop.com/danish-community-posters Referenes: http://www.schemataworkshop.com/danish-community-posters http://www.lagomsciue.it/casa-dolce-casa-e-tu-che-tipo-http://www.lagomsciue.it/casa-dolce-casa-e-tu-che-tipo-di-casa-sei/ di-casa-sei/ http://www.schemataworkshop.com/danish-community-posters http://www.lagomsciue.it/casa-dolce-casa-e-tu-che-tipo-http://www.lagomsciue.it/casa-dolce-casa-e-tu-che-tipo-di-casa-sei/ di-casa-sei/ http://l.cohousing.org/dk99/tour.html http://www.lagomsciue.it/casa-dolce-casa-e-tu-che-tipo-http://www.lagomsciue.it/cas http://l.cohousing.org/dk99/tour.html http://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ http://l.cohousing.org/dk99/tour.html http://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ http://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ http://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ http://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ A Contemporary Approach to Housing Ourselves by Kathrynhttp://www.dac.dk/en/front-page/ McCamant A Contemporary Approach to Housing Ourselves by Kathryn McCamant A Contemporary Approach to Housing Ourselves by Kathryn McCamant

c. Saettedammen, Hilleroed, 1972. Architect: Theo Bjerg og Palle Dyrebord. Units: 27. c. Saettedammen, Hilleroed, 1972. Architect: Theo Bjerg og Palle Dyrebord.c.Units: 27. Saettedammen, Hilleroed, 1972. Architect: Theo Bjerg og Palle Dyrebord

site plan: 1. common house site plan: 1. common house units 2. parking 2. parking

units

play a site plan: play area1. common house 2. parking

Floor Plans

Unit Plans

Entry from G Street

Entry from F Court

Community Center Program: 1 Entry from F Court 2 Daycare 3 Study Lounge 4 Entry from G Street

Study Lounge

Indoor Gym

Daycare

Comm. Space

Daycare

Study Lounge

SUPER-SHED速 Year

Winter 2012

Location

Red Hook, Brooklyn, NY

Sketchup l Kerkythia l CS 6

The competition challenges participants to design a mid-rise, mixed-use complex with affordable housing units, a job training/educational facility, a center for innovative manufacturing of wood technology, and a distribution center.

Site Model

he design solution of shed has straddled between the realms of living and working. It represented the ability for the person to take ownership of variety of crafts by providing a domestic space to learn and discover. It housed not only physical tools and materials, but also the symbolism of human ingenuity. The blend of new and old concepts and skills are contained under the single roof of a shed, where those ideas can co-exist and sprout new ideas. The proposed solution re-interprets the concept of the shed to organize the intermixing of the different programs of the building along with the variety of people who use it. To maximize the views to the water and surrounding cityscape, and to contrast the current urban fabric, the residential program is stacked into a two towers that puncture the roof plane and project upward beyond the roof plane of the spaces below. Following the same language as the shed roof, the faรงades of the towers are peeled outward to allow for maximized views, light and ventilation. Redhook, Brooklyn, NY

GENERAL NOTES GENERAL NOTES 1) INSTALLATION OF FALL ARREST 1) INSTALLATION OFDEVICES FALL ARREST DEVICES 1 ON BRICK VENEER. ON BRICK VENEER. 8 7

UW FACILITIES WORK SAMPLE 6

2) FALL ANCHORS ARE ANCHORS LOCATED TWO BRICK 2) FALL ARE LOCATED TWO BRICK GENERAL NOTES COURSES ABOVE FLUSHING. ANY DAMAGED ABOVE FLUSHING. ANY DAMAGED 1)COURSES INSTALLATION OF FALL ARREST DEVICES University of MATERIAL SHALL BE REMOVED REPLACEDAND REPLACED MATERIAL SHALLAND BE REMOVED ON BRICK VENEER. H H Washington TO MATCH ORIGINAL. CONSIDER POSSIBLE TO MATCH ORIGINAL. CONSIDER POSSIBLE LEAKS WHEN 2) SCHEDULING WORK ANDTWOWORK LEAKS WHENTHE SCHEDULING FALL ANCHORS ARE LOCATEDTHE BRICKAND Facilities Services PROTECT THECOURSES INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING AT PROTECTABOVE THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING AT FLUSHING. ANY DAMAGED Campus Engineering ALL TIMES. MATERIAL ALL TIMES. SHALL BE REMOVED AND REPLACED

GENERAL NOTES 1) INSTALLATION OF FALL ARREST DEVICES ON BRICK VENEER.

Building Envelope Condition Surveyor

Serving today...preserving tomorrow

Year

Summer 2014

Location

UW Campus, Seattle, WA

2) FALL ANCHORS ARE LOCATED TWO BRICK COURSES ABOVE FLUSHING. ANY DAMAGED MATERIAL SHALL BE REMOVED AND REPLACED TO MATCH ORIGINAL. CONSIDER POSSIBLE LEAKS WHEN SCHEDULING THE WORK AND PROTECT THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING AT ALL TIMES.

TO MATCH ORIGINAL. CONSIDER POSSIBLE LEAKS WHEN SCHEDULING THE WORK AND 3) PHOTOS SHOW GENERAL CONDITION OF 3) PHOTOS SHOW GENERAL CONDITION OF PROTECT THE INTERIOR OF THE BUILDING AT THE ROOF AND/OR ATTIC OF THISATTIC BUILDING THE ROOF AND/OR OF THIS BUILDING ALL TIMES.

An example of a construction document that is collected and analyzed to determine existing building condition. The document instructs the installation of fall arrest devices on brick veneer, and is for the new record drawing of the building for UW future envelope renewal planning and GIS integrated database.

ROOF DRAIN E

ROOF AND E OVERFLOW DRAINS SCUPPER

DS DOWNSPOUT

A FALL ANCHOR

A WALL FALL ANCHOR D

D DAVIT

SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE FROM BELOW

GUARDRAIL SEISMIC JOINT 1

THIRD FLOOR

ROOF ACCESS LADDER C

THIRD FLOOR

ARIEL VIEW OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE 8

LEGEND:

GENERAL NOTES 1) INSTALLATION OF FALL ARREST DEVICES ON BRICK VENEER.

SR N

RO O

RS O

DS D SOUT A FA

PHOTOSVIEW SHOW 1 3)CLOSER OFGENERAL BALCONYCONDITION OF THE ROOF AND/OR ATTIC OF THIS BUILDING AND ARE FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ONLY. VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS.

R FA

A W

D D

4) PHOTODOCUMENT INSTALLATION OF ALL ANCHORS PRIOR TO COVER INSIDE AND THIRD OUTSIDE.

ARIEL VI G

FLOOR

5) WATER TEST ALL ANCHORS PRIOR TO RESTORATION OF INTERIOR FINISHES.

HORIZONTAL C C LIFELINE W/ SHOCK ABSORBER(S)

RO GU

RD OD S

1 BELOW 2 ENTRANCE 1 SOUTHWEST FROM BELOW FROM CLOSER VIEW OF BALCONY SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE CLOSER VIEW OF BALCONY G 2

R FALL RESTRAINT

Art Insta LEG Arr

3) PHOTOS SHOW GENERAL CONDITION OF THE ROOF AND/OR ATTIC OF THIS BUILDING AND ARE FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ONLY. VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS.

3) PHOTOS SHOW GENERAL CONDITION OF Art Building – THE ROOF AND/OR ATTIC OF THIS BUILDING 4) PHOTODOCUMENT OF ALL AND AREINSTALLATION FOR GENERAL INFORMATION ONLY. 4) PHOTODOCUMENT INSTALLATION OF ALL Installation of Fall ARIEL VIEW OFARIEL SOUTHWEST VIEW OFENTRANCE SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS. ANCHORS PRIOR TO COVER INSIDE AND INSIDE AND ANCHORS PRIOR TO COVER 4) PHOTODOCUMENT INSTALLATION OF ALL Arrest Anchors OUTSIDE. OUTSIDE. ANCHORS PRIOR TO COVER INSIDE AND F F 4) PHOTODOCUMENT INSTALLATION OF ALL OUTSIDE. F ARIEL VIEW OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE ANCHORS PRIOR TO COVER INSIDE AND LEGEND: 5) WATER TEST ANCHORS TO 5)ALL WATER TEST PRIOR ALL ANCHORS PRIOR TO OUTSIDE. F ROOF NO. F 5) WATER TEST ALL ANCHORS PRIOR TO RESTORATION OF INTERIOR FINISHES. RESTORATION OF INTERIOR FINISHES. 1 GUTTER NO. RESTORATION OF INTERIOR FINISHES. 5) WATER TEST ALL ANCHORS PRIOR TO SKYLIGHT 1 RESTORATION OF INTERIOR FINISHES. H NO. RD OD S

Camp

Serving to

AND ARE FORGGENERAL ONLY. AND ARE INFORMATION INFORMATION ONLY. G IT FOR GENERAL Illustrator l Visio l CADD (1298) VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS. VERIFY ALL CONDITIONS.

S W

H L S

SECOND FLOOR

PERSPECTIVE VIEW NO.

SECOND

FLOOR

SECOND SECOND FLOOR FLOOR

SECOND FLOOR

Revision Log:

Revision Lo R B

FIRST

Drawn By: Checked By: Approved By: Date: Work Order #:

T Lan

FLOOR

FIRST

RR-1 of 1 sheet 1

LANDING PORCH

SECTION OF SOUTHWEST SECTION OFENTRANCE SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE 8 7 ½” = 1' 8

½” = 1'

ELEVATION DETAIL OF SOUTHWEST ELEVATION DETAIL OF4ENTRANCE SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE 5 ½” = 1'

6 C

Drawn By: Checked By D ApprovedCB Date: A Work Orde D

KEY PLAN

LANDING PORCH

½” = 1'

ELEVATION DETAIL OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE

½” = 1'

FLOOR KEY PLAN

LANDING PORCH

SECTION OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE 8

½” = 1'

LANDING PORCH

SECTION OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE

KEY PLAN FIRST

FLOOR

LANDING PORCH

FIRST FLOOR FIRST

FIRST

FLOOR

Drawing Sheet

FLOOR

D FIRST

ELEVATION DETAIL 4'

Scale: 1/2"=1'

½” = 1'

Scale: 1/2"=1'

University of 8

Washington6

Facilities Services

EXISTING BRICK W

Campus Engineering

Serving today...preserving tomorrow

EXISTING BRICK W EXISTING BRICK WALL 4" TILE INTERIOR

4" TILE 4” TILE INTERIOR INTERIOR GLAVANIZED PLAT

H G

(1298)

GLAVANIZED GALVANIZED PLATE PLACE PLAT AT HEAD JO ABOVE FLASHING PLACE AT AT HEAD HEADJO JOINT PLACE DRILL 7/8" DIMAM ABOVE FLASHING FLASHING ABOVE HILTI HIT-RE 500 DRILL 7/8” 7/8" DIMAM DIAMETER DRILL DIAMETER FOLLOW INSTALLA HILTI HIT-RE HIT-RE 500 HILTI 500-SD SPECIAL INSPECTI FOLLOWREQUIRED. INSTALLA FOLLOW INSTALLATION SPECIAL INSPECTI SPECIAL INSPECTION REQUIRED. FORGED HOT GALV REQUIRED. SHOLDER, FORGED HOT GALV¾” DIAM FORGED HOT GALVANIZED SHOULDER SHOLDER, ¾” DIAM PLACE EPOXY ONLA 3/4” DIAMETER ANCHOR AT THE BR PLACE EPOXY PLACE EPOXY ONLA ON ANCHOR AT THE BR ANCHOR

Art Building – Installation of Fall Arrest Anchors G

NCE

LEGEND: G

ROOF NO. GUTTER NO.

SKYLIGHT NO.

ROOF DRAIN

RD OD S

ROOF AND OVERFLOW DRAINS SCUPPER

DS DOWNSPOUT

SOUTHWEST ENTRANCE FROM BELOW

A FALL ANCHOR

CLOSER VIEW OF BALCONY

STRUCTURAL GENER 1) ALL STEEL MEMBE STRUCTURAL GENER HOT-DIP GALVANIZ 1) ALL STEEL (G90).MEMBE STEEL AND F HOT-DIP GALVANIZBELOW INSTALLED (G90). STEEL AND LEVEL ANDFSHOWN INSTALLED BELOW BE GALVANIZED. LEVEL AND SHOWN BE GALVANIZED. 2) STEEL PIPE SHAL STEEL PLATES AND 2) STEEL PIPE SHAL SHALL BE ASTM A36 STEEL PLATES AND SHALL BE ASTM A36 3) FIELD VERIFY AL CONSTRUCTION. D 3) FIELDDETAILS VERIFY AL TO DETER CONSTRUCTION. D DETAILS TO DETER 4) FULL PENETRATI MEMBER PREPARED 4) FULL ANGLE PENETRATI AND ROOT O MEMBERBAR PREPARED OR PLATE FOR A ANGLE AND ROOT O WELDS. BAR OR PLATE FOR A WELDS.

R FALL RESTRAINT A WALL FALL ANCHOR

D DAVIT

GUARDRAIL

E 1

SEISMIC JOINT 1

ROOF ACCESS

University of

Washington D

LADDER

HORIZONTAL LIFELINE W/ SHOCK ABSORBER(S)

Facilities Services

Campus Engineering

Serving today...preserving tomorrow

SECOND FLOOR

PERSPECTIVE VIEW NO.

Revision Log: G

(1298)

Art Building – Installation of Fall Arrest Anchors

FIRST FLOOR

LEGEND:

ELEVATION DETAIL OF SOUTHWEST ENTRANCEB 5

OM BELOW

Drawn By: Checked By: Approved By: Date: Work Order #:

KEY PLAN

ROOF NO. GUTTER NO.

T Lan

LANDING PORCH

Drawing Sheet

RR-1

SKYLIGHT NO.

ROOF DRAIN

RD OD S

ROOF AND OVERFLOW DRAINS

½” = 1'

of 1 sheet

Scale: 1/2"=1'

SCUPPER

DS DOWNSPOUT

CLOSER VIEW OF BALCONY

A FALL ANCHOR A

R FALL RESTRAINT

A WALL FALL ANCHOR 8

D DAVIT

BURET CLAMP LAMP

This idea was inspired by the medical freestanding scientific laboratory bench retort stand with buret clamps. The form of the lamp is simple. Complication came as I was making the clamp piece. The challenge came in designing a fit and flexible metal jaw to hold up the bent metal piece. The clamp stand was firmly holding on the bench.

C H A NN E L 06 BASE C A L EN DE R

Recycling and welding the waste C channel and L channel and I got a base for my wooden etched cubes.

PAPER- FO LD HIPP O W I TH RHIN O

SKETCHING

Piazza Del Campo, Siena

Matera, Italy

ASSISTANT OF A SCULPTURE INSTALLATION 09

Year

Summer 2007

Location

Brooklyn, NY, NY

Plaster l Wood Panels l Steel Frames

C O M M U N I T Y H E A LT H R E S E A R C H W O R K Urban Chinese Immigrant Women’s Stress

Tammy Lan, Hunter College, City University of New York

ObjecFves

Findings

Discussion

Table I-‐ Stress Factors

-‐ English Proﬁciency -‐ DomesGc Work -‐ AcculturaGon Diﬃculty -‐ C are of Children -‐ Care of Parents -‐ Being $ Provider

53% 51% 44% 42% 30% 30%

Table II-‐ Demographic InformaFon and Stress Age

≈ 44 yrs old

Background

Marriage status -‐ Married -‐ Divorced

84% 11%

OccupaGon -‐ Housewife -‐ Service -‐ No Job -‐ Student -‐Other Jobs

32% 32% 16% 10% 10%

US Status -‐ US CiGzen -‐ Green card -‐ No Status

37% 37% 16%

Income Comparison -‐ Hus > Wife -‐ Hus = Wife -‐ Wife > Hus

85% 15% 0%

Speak Chinese at Home -‐Yes -‐ No

84% 16%

Methods and ParFcipants

EducaGon -‐BA or Higher -‐Middle School or High School -‐ Elementary -‐ No EducaGon

•  5 phone interviews referred by classmates and 14 street convecFve samples from two high concentrated Mandarin speaking regions in Elmhurst and Flushing in Queens and in Chinatown ManhaZan. • 17 item quesFons administered and scaled from 0-‐ the least, to 3-‐ the most points. ParFcipants were all asked if they endured stress in daily life, what were their stressors, their coping strategies, and their demographic informaFon. • DescripFve data is presented in Table I, II, and III.

Selected References: Menz, R. L. (2003). Acknowledgements: I would like to thank my professors at Hunter College for help with this project: Megha Ramaswamy, Pamela Stone, Beatrice Krauss & Dee Burton Contact: tlan@hunter.cuny.edu

women’s daily life in the United States, which was emphasized by and consistent with the responses of numerous stress factors reported on the surveys.

i. English Proficiency In the findings, the utmost stress factor to Chinese immigrant women was English proficiency, 53%, which in respond to Menz’s (2003) study. Menz’s (2003) study focused

33% 33% 17% 17%

Table III-‐ Coping Strategies -‐ Hang Out w/ Family -‐ Husband’s Income Support -‐  Exercise

I Stress Factors: Various literature reviews have studied on the stress factors in urban Chinese immigrant

72% 37% 35%

II The IntersecFon of Demographic InformaFon and Stress: Data on Table II emphasized Zhou’s (1989)

study that Chinese immigrant women had similar background in terms of marriage status (84 % were married) , spoken language at home (84 %spoken Mandarin or other naFve Chinese language at home), job besides domesFc work (52% were parFcipated in workplace), and income comparison between spouses in a patriarchal society ( 85% of these women reported making less income than their husband). Regardless to the fact that both spouses needed to be parents and money provider, Chinese immigrant women living under a patriarchal family received more stress due to the responsibility of being dedicated to their marriage, speaking Chinese at home, and being housewife while having ﬂexible jobs that receives less income than their husband’s.

III Coping Strategies: Data on Table III emphasized the numerous literature reviews on coping strategies Chinese immigrant women pracFce to reduce daily stress.

i. Hang out with Family and Rela3ves Saba (1989) suggested that some of the coping strategies for Chinese immigrant women was family support, friends, and relaGves, which were supported by the findings. Seventy-‐two percent of the respondents reported that hanging out with family and relaGves were the most effecGve primary resource to release their daily stresses. ii. Husband’s Income Support Thirty-‐seven percent of the respondents reported that husband’s income support was considered an implementaGon for coping stress, which this stategy was also reflected on Ling’s (1998) book on the hisotry of Chinese American women and their lives. iii. Exercise Both Guo’s (2002) study and the data on Table III ascertained the predicGon of exercising as a coping stress strategy for Chinese immigrant women. Thirty-‐five percent of he parGcipants emphasized that exercising was an effecGve method to pracGce to control the stress level.

Sociological ImplicaFons interventions and services such as offering English institutions, family planning, or job training for new immigrants and older immigrants could possibly ease some of their stress. These interventions would assist not only our group of Selected women, but also the remaining immigrants to adjust the new environment with better establishment in terms of References: workplace to strengthen their financial sources and self-esteem (Menz, 2003). Anderson 2000; Aronson et al. 2003; Beckerman 1998; Black and Cho 2004; Bourgois 1995; Canterbury et al. 1995; Daniels et al. in press; DiClemente et al. 1991; Messerschmidt 1993; Morris et al. 1995; Schlapman and

Cass 2000; Shelton 2001; Teplin et al. 2005

Year

Spring 2009

Location

New York, NY

Analytical Research